Mr. Jordan LeDuc of the Philosophy Sandwich interviews ALPF Chairman David Stuckenberg in the following article “A Look Into The ALPF”.

Chernobyl, Fukushima, Three-Mile Island, to name a few. These are a few of the locations where nuclear mishaps and utter disasters and tragedies have occurred. Now imagine these events happening more than three hundred times within eight minutes of each other close to home? According to the American Leadership and Policy Foundation (ALPF), this is an event that is not just restricted to within our imaginations. In a report outlining U.S. nuclear infrastructure vulnerabilities to various geo-magnetic disturbances, hacking, and pointed EMP attacks, the ALPF outlines the scope and cost of potential damages if measures are not taken.

ALPF Chairman David Stuckenberg and Director of Communications David Liapis speak on Spokane Washington’s KJRB 790 RADIO- about the civil-unrest in Ferguson, Missouri. Pealing away the media rhetoric, Stuckenberg and Liapis hone in on the core civic issues at play amid an unprecedented period of civil-unrest near St Louis, Missouri.

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The perspective and research generated by ALPF originates with civically concerned thought leaders, experts, and professionals who generate world-class policy analysis from the frontlines of their respective fields.

With the foundations of global stability being challenged by disruptive powers such as Russia and China, and rogues like North Korea and Iran, there’s scarcely been a more dangerous time to loose faith in each other and our government system. Yet, from social issues to economy and politics to defense, the U.S. struggles to deflect deliberate efforts to speed the loss of our national identity and unity. Make no mistake, “we the people” are the target in this diabolical campaign.

Communism, Fascism, Progressivism, Conservatism, Liberalism, Libertarianism, Nazism. What do all these “isms” mean, where do the Alt-Right and ANTIFAS fit in, and do most Americans have any clue what to make of it all? If you search for political spectrum charts on the Internet, you will find disparity. For example, some place Fascism on the far right while others show it on the far left next to Communism and Socialism. You also might gain an idea of whether or not the chart’s creator was of liberal or conservative persuasion based simply on the positioning of Republicans and Democrats in relation to the middle, or the historical figures used to illustrate terms.